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How to add theme from github with composer


How can I include a third party library in my custom module without using Composer ManagerWhere and how should I use Composer and the drupal-composer/drupal-project scaffold to install the required libraries?Installing Bootstrap theme using ComposerIs Composer incapable of updating a project that has already been installed from the .zip distribution?how to import library from Github when the installed module in Drupal 8How do I use composer with modules?Installing a site with composerDrupal install with composer (drupal-project)Can I remove dependencies from dependencies via composer?Support composer_manager AND drupal-composer/drupal-project with contrib module













2















I have a Drupal 8 installation and I like to install a theme from github.com using composer.



It is this theme https://github.com/forumone/gesso



Can anybody help me what I have to add to the composer.json and where?










share|improve this question




























    2















    I have a Drupal 8 installation and I like to install a theme from github.com using composer.



    It is this theme https://github.com/forumone/gesso



    Can anybody help me what I have to add to the composer.json and where?










    share|improve this question


























      2












      2








      2


      1






      I have a Drupal 8 installation and I like to install a theme from github.com using composer.



      It is this theme https://github.com/forumone/gesso



      Can anybody help me what I have to add to the composer.json and where?










      share|improve this question
















      I have a Drupal 8 installation and I like to install a theme from github.com using composer.



      It is this theme https://github.com/forumone/gesso



      Can anybody help me what I have to add to the composer.json and where?







      8 installing composer






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 13 hours ago









      kiamlaluno

      80.5k9132249




      80.5k9132249










      asked 13 hours ago









      lesley n.lesley n.

      3561418




      3561418




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          If you still want download theme from github, you can edit file composer.json by add more repository:



          Add this code



           
          "type": "package",
          "package":
          "name": "forumone/gesso",
          "version": "2.0",
          "type":"drupal-theme",
          "source":
          "url": "https://github.com/forumone/gesso.git",
          "type": "git",
          "reference": "8.x-2.x"





          after




          "type": "composer",
          "url": "https://packages.drupal.org/8"
          ,


          and run composer require "forumone/gesso"
          to download theme and update composer.lock.






          share|improve this answer























          • Just to clarify here, the dev branch for this theme is parallel on both GitHub and drupal.org. Alternatively, one could do composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev to get the dev branch. To me it looks exactly the same. So, you don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on d.o. at all, 99% of the time they are on packagist (third party vendor). The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub, then this is the approach you would want to take.

            – Kevin
            11 hours ago



















          3














          Adding this answer for more clarification for future readers:



          The theme in question as of this comment date has a stable release from April 2018. But the development branch is active and updated.



          In such a case, you would do this to fetch it instead of the latest stable:



          composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev



          To go even further, you can tack a commit sha on the end of the version to 'pin` the code at that commit - unless you want rolling updates from HEAD. This is a versatile option that you can opt for in Composer that is not so known in the Drupal circles.



          You don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on drupal.org at all, 99% of the time they are on Packagist (third party packages, like Prophecy etc).



          The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub/GitLab or elsewhere, then this is the approach you would want to take to fetch it.






          share|improve this answer























          • This is a good answer, because you give the advice of best practice. So I've learned a lot today. How to add package to composer.json and how to use dev-version with cli command.

            – lesley n.
            10 hours ago



















          1














          You shouldn't use the Github repository, unless you're getting involved in the theme's development - it doesn't contain a composer.json file, so isn't supposed to be installed this way.



          You could mess about trying to set it up as a custom repository, but given that this is a theme hosted on (and packaged by) drupal.org, it would be easier to just install it the standard way:



          composer require drupal/gesso





          share|improve this answer























          • on drupal.org the files are from last year and on github from this year. That's why I want to install from github.

            – lesley n.
            13 hours ago






          • 1





            You would have to add the github repo as a new repository item and call it that way. It isn't ideal, and the Gesso theme should have updated its d.o. project as thats where everyone expects to obtain packages. getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md

            – Kevin
            13 hours ago












          • What @Kevin said. And just to add that when code isn't in a stable branch, it's often because it's not considered to be stable. i.e. don't run it in production without a plenty of testing. You can find out how to add a custom github repository in the composer docs, just make sure you have type: drupal-module if you want it to be moved into the correct folders etc when installing

            – Clive
            13 hours ago







          • 2





            @lesleyn. The development snapshot has been updated on February, 2019. If you want to know when the next official release will be made, you can check/ask on the theme issue queue, on drupal.org.

            – kiamlaluno
            13 hours ago










          Your Answer








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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes








          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          2














          If you still want download theme from github, you can edit file composer.json by add more repository:



          Add this code



           
          "type": "package",
          "package":
          "name": "forumone/gesso",
          "version": "2.0",
          "type":"drupal-theme",
          "source":
          "url": "https://github.com/forumone/gesso.git",
          "type": "git",
          "reference": "8.x-2.x"





          after




          "type": "composer",
          "url": "https://packages.drupal.org/8"
          ,


          and run composer require "forumone/gesso"
          to download theme and update composer.lock.






          share|improve this answer























          • Just to clarify here, the dev branch for this theme is parallel on both GitHub and drupal.org. Alternatively, one could do composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev to get the dev branch. To me it looks exactly the same. So, you don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on d.o. at all, 99% of the time they are on packagist (third party vendor). The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub, then this is the approach you would want to take.

            – Kevin
            11 hours ago
















          2














          If you still want download theme from github, you can edit file composer.json by add more repository:



          Add this code



           
          "type": "package",
          "package":
          "name": "forumone/gesso",
          "version": "2.0",
          "type":"drupal-theme",
          "source":
          "url": "https://github.com/forumone/gesso.git",
          "type": "git",
          "reference": "8.x-2.x"





          after




          "type": "composer",
          "url": "https://packages.drupal.org/8"
          ,


          and run composer require "forumone/gesso"
          to download theme and update composer.lock.






          share|improve this answer























          • Just to clarify here, the dev branch for this theme is parallel on both GitHub and drupal.org. Alternatively, one could do composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev to get the dev branch. To me it looks exactly the same. So, you don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on d.o. at all, 99% of the time they are on packagist (third party vendor). The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub, then this is the approach you would want to take.

            – Kevin
            11 hours ago














          2












          2








          2







          If you still want download theme from github, you can edit file composer.json by add more repository:



          Add this code



           
          "type": "package",
          "package":
          "name": "forumone/gesso",
          "version": "2.0",
          "type":"drupal-theme",
          "source":
          "url": "https://github.com/forumone/gesso.git",
          "type": "git",
          "reference": "8.x-2.x"





          after




          "type": "composer",
          "url": "https://packages.drupal.org/8"
          ,


          and run composer require "forumone/gesso"
          to download theme and update composer.lock.






          share|improve this answer













          If you still want download theme from github, you can edit file composer.json by add more repository:



          Add this code



           
          "type": "package",
          "package":
          "name": "forumone/gesso",
          "version": "2.0",
          "type":"drupal-theme",
          "source":
          "url": "https://github.com/forumone/gesso.git",
          "type": "git",
          "reference": "8.x-2.x"





          after




          "type": "composer",
          "url": "https://packages.drupal.org/8"
          ,


          and run composer require "forumone/gesso"
          to download theme and update composer.lock.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 12 hours ago









          JonhJonh

          345120




          345120












          • Just to clarify here, the dev branch for this theme is parallel on both GitHub and drupal.org. Alternatively, one could do composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev to get the dev branch. To me it looks exactly the same. So, you don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on d.o. at all, 99% of the time they are on packagist (third party vendor). The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub, then this is the approach you would want to take.

            – Kevin
            11 hours ago


















          • Just to clarify here, the dev branch for this theme is parallel on both GitHub and drupal.org. Alternatively, one could do composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev to get the dev branch. To me it looks exactly the same. So, you don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on d.o. at all, 99% of the time they are on packagist (third party vendor). The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub, then this is the approach you would want to take.

            – Kevin
            11 hours ago

















          Just to clarify here, the dev branch for this theme is parallel on both GitHub and drupal.org. Alternatively, one could do composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev to get the dev branch. To me it looks exactly the same. So, you don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on d.o. at all, 99% of the time they are on packagist (third party vendor). The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub, then this is the approach you would want to take.

          – Kevin
          11 hours ago






          Just to clarify here, the dev branch for this theme is parallel on both GitHub and drupal.org. Alternatively, one could do composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev to get the dev branch. To me it looks exactly the same. So, you don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on d.o. at all, 99% of the time they are on packagist (third party vendor). The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub, then this is the approach you would want to take.

          – Kevin
          11 hours ago














          3














          Adding this answer for more clarification for future readers:



          The theme in question as of this comment date has a stable release from April 2018. But the development branch is active and updated.



          In such a case, you would do this to fetch it instead of the latest stable:



          composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev



          To go even further, you can tack a commit sha on the end of the version to 'pin` the code at that commit - unless you want rolling updates from HEAD. This is a versatile option that you can opt for in Composer that is not so known in the Drupal circles.



          You don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on drupal.org at all, 99% of the time they are on Packagist (third party packages, like Prophecy etc).



          The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub/GitLab or elsewhere, then this is the approach you would want to take to fetch it.






          share|improve this answer























          • This is a good answer, because you give the advice of best practice. So I've learned a lot today. How to add package to composer.json and how to use dev-version with cli command.

            – lesley n.
            10 hours ago
















          3














          Adding this answer for more clarification for future readers:



          The theme in question as of this comment date has a stable release from April 2018. But the development branch is active and updated.



          In such a case, you would do this to fetch it instead of the latest stable:



          composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev



          To go even further, you can tack a commit sha on the end of the version to 'pin` the code at that commit - unless you want rolling updates from HEAD. This is a versatile option that you can opt for in Composer that is not so known in the Drupal circles.



          You don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on drupal.org at all, 99% of the time they are on Packagist (third party packages, like Prophecy etc).



          The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub/GitLab or elsewhere, then this is the approach you would want to take to fetch it.






          share|improve this answer























          • This is a good answer, because you give the advice of best practice. So I've learned a lot today. How to add package to composer.json and how to use dev-version with cli command.

            – lesley n.
            10 hours ago














          3












          3








          3







          Adding this answer for more clarification for future readers:



          The theme in question as of this comment date has a stable release from April 2018. But the development branch is active and updated.



          In such a case, you would do this to fetch it instead of the latest stable:



          composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev



          To go even further, you can tack a commit sha on the end of the version to 'pin` the code at that commit - unless you want rolling updates from HEAD. This is a versatile option that you can opt for in Composer that is not so known in the Drupal circles.



          You don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on drupal.org at all, 99% of the time they are on Packagist (third party packages, like Prophecy etc).



          The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub/GitLab or elsewhere, then this is the approach you would want to take to fetch it.






          share|improve this answer













          Adding this answer for more clarification for future readers:



          The theme in question as of this comment date has a stable release from April 2018. But the development branch is active and updated.



          In such a case, you would do this to fetch it instead of the latest stable:



          composer require drupal/gesso:2.x-dev



          To go even further, you can tack a commit sha on the end of the version to 'pin` the code at that commit - unless you want rolling updates from HEAD. This is a versatile option that you can opt for in Composer that is not so known in the Drupal circles.



          You don't need to pull from GitHub in this instance. The only time you would want to do this is when a package does not live on drupal.org at all, 99% of the time they are on Packagist (third party packages, like Prophecy etc).



          The rare case is when you have a private repo on GitHub/GitLab or elsewhere, then this is the approach you would want to take to fetch it.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 11 hours ago









          KevinKevin

          18.2k853113




          18.2k853113












          • This is a good answer, because you give the advice of best practice. So I've learned a lot today. How to add package to composer.json and how to use dev-version with cli command.

            – lesley n.
            10 hours ago


















          • This is a good answer, because you give the advice of best practice. So I've learned a lot today. How to add package to composer.json and how to use dev-version with cli command.

            – lesley n.
            10 hours ago

















          This is a good answer, because you give the advice of best practice. So I've learned a lot today. How to add package to composer.json and how to use dev-version with cli command.

          – lesley n.
          10 hours ago






          This is a good answer, because you give the advice of best practice. So I've learned a lot today. How to add package to composer.json and how to use dev-version with cli command.

          – lesley n.
          10 hours ago












          1














          You shouldn't use the Github repository, unless you're getting involved in the theme's development - it doesn't contain a composer.json file, so isn't supposed to be installed this way.



          You could mess about trying to set it up as a custom repository, but given that this is a theme hosted on (and packaged by) drupal.org, it would be easier to just install it the standard way:



          composer require drupal/gesso





          share|improve this answer























          • on drupal.org the files are from last year and on github from this year. That's why I want to install from github.

            – lesley n.
            13 hours ago






          • 1





            You would have to add the github repo as a new repository item and call it that way. It isn't ideal, and the Gesso theme should have updated its d.o. project as thats where everyone expects to obtain packages. getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md

            – Kevin
            13 hours ago












          • What @Kevin said. And just to add that when code isn't in a stable branch, it's often because it's not considered to be stable. i.e. don't run it in production without a plenty of testing. You can find out how to add a custom github repository in the composer docs, just make sure you have type: drupal-module if you want it to be moved into the correct folders etc when installing

            – Clive
            13 hours ago







          • 2





            @lesleyn. The development snapshot has been updated on February, 2019. If you want to know when the next official release will be made, you can check/ask on the theme issue queue, on drupal.org.

            – kiamlaluno
            13 hours ago















          1














          You shouldn't use the Github repository, unless you're getting involved in the theme's development - it doesn't contain a composer.json file, so isn't supposed to be installed this way.



          You could mess about trying to set it up as a custom repository, but given that this is a theme hosted on (and packaged by) drupal.org, it would be easier to just install it the standard way:



          composer require drupal/gesso





          share|improve this answer























          • on drupal.org the files are from last year and on github from this year. That's why I want to install from github.

            – lesley n.
            13 hours ago






          • 1





            You would have to add the github repo as a new repository item and call it that way. It isn't ideal, and the Gesso theme should have updated its d.o. project as thats where everyone expects to obtain packages. getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md

            – Kevin
            13 hours ago












          • What @Kevin said. And just to add that when code isn't in a stable branch, it's often because it's not considered to be stable. i.e. don't run it in production without a plenty of testing. You can find out how to add a custom github repository in the composer docs, just make sure you have type: drupal-module if you want it to be moved into the correct folders etc when installing

            – Clive
            13 hours ago







          • 2





            @lesleyn. The development snapshot has been updated on February, 2019. If you want to know when the next official release will be made, you can check/ask on the theme issue queue, on drupal.org.

            – kiamlaluno
            13 hours ago













          1












          1








          1







          You shouldn't use the Github repository, unless you're getting involved in the theme's development - it doesn't contain a composer.json file, so isn't supposed to be installed this way.



          You could mess about trying to set it up as a custom repository, but given that this is a theme hosted on (and packaged by) drupal.org, it would be easier to just install it the standard way:



          composer require drupal/gesso





          share|improve this answer













          You shouldn't use the Github repository, unless you're getting involved in the theme's development - it doesn't contain a composer.json file, so isn't supposed to be installed this way.



          You could mess about trying to set it up as a custom repository, but given that this is a theme hosted on (and packaged by) drupal.org, it would be easier to just install it the standard way:



          composer require drupal/gesso






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 13 hours ago









          CliveClive

          147k13250292




          147k13250292












          • on drupal.org the files are from last year and on github from this year. That's why I want to install from github.

            – lesley n.
            13 hours ago






          • 1





            You would have to add the github repo as a new repository item and call it that way. It isn't ideal, and the Gesso theme should have updated its d.o. project as thats where everyone expects to obtain packages. getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md

            – Kevin
            13 hours ago












          • What @Kevin said. And just to add that when code isn't in a stable branch, it's often because it's not considered to be stable. i.e. don't run it in production without a plenty of testing. You can find out how to add a custom github repository in the composer docs, just make sure you have type: drupal-module if you want it to be moved into the correct folders etc when installing

            – Clive
            13 hours ago







          • 2





            @lesleyn. The development snapshot has been updated on February, 2019. If you want to know when the next official release will be made, you can check/ask on the theme issue queue, on drupal.org.

            – kiamlaluno
            13 hours ago

















          • on drupal.org the files are from last year and on github from this year. That's why I want to install from github.

            – lesley n.
            13 hours ago






          • 1





            You would have to add the github repo as a new repository item and call it that way. It isn't ideal, and the Gesso theme should have updated its d.o. project as thats where everyone expects to obtain packages. getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md

            – Kevin
            13 hours ago












          • What @Kevin said. And just to add that when code isn't in a stable branch, it's often because it's not considered to be stable. i.e. don't run it in production without a plenty of testing. You can find out how to add a custom github repository in the composer docs, just make sure you have type: drupal-module if you want it to be moved into the correct folders etc when installing

            – Clive
            13 hours ago







          • 2





            @lesleyn. The development snapshot has been updated on February, 2019. If you want to know when the next official release will be made, you can check/ask on the theme issue queue, on drupal.org.

            – kiamlaluno
            13 hours ago
















          on drupal.org the files are from last year and on github from this year. That's why I want to install from github.

          – lesley n.
          13 hours ago





          on drupal.org the files are from last year and on github from this year. That's why I want to install from github.

          – lesley n.
          13 hours ago




          1




          1





          You would have to add the github repo as a new repository item and call it that way. It isn't ideal, and the Gesso theme should have updated its d.o. project as thats where everyone expects to obtain packages. getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md

          – Kevin
          13 hours ago






          You would have to add the github repo as a new repository item and call it that way. It isn't ideal, and the Gesso theme should have updated its d.o. project as thats where everyone expects to obtain packages. getcomposer.org/doc/05-repositories.md

          – Kevin
          13 hours ago














          What @Kevin said. And just to add that when code isn't in a stable branch, it's often because it's not considered to be stable. i.e. don't run it in production without a plenty of testing. You can find out how to add a custom github repository in the composer docs, just make sure you have type: drupal-module if you want it to be moved into the correct folders etc when installing

          – Clive
          13 hours ago






          What @Kevin said. And just to add that when code isn't in a stable branch, it's often because it's not considered to be stable. i.e. don't run it in production without a plenty of testing. You can find out how to add a custom github repository in the composer docs, just make sure you have type: drupal-module if you want it to be moved into the correct folders etc when installing

          – Clive
          13 hours ago





          2




          2





          @lesleyn. The development snapshot has been updated on February, 2019. If you want to know when the next official release will be made, you can check/ask on the theme issue queue, on drupal.org.

          – kiamlaluno
          13 hours ago





          @lesleyn. The development snapshot has been updated on February, 2019. If you want to know when the next official release will be made, you can check/ask on the theme issue queue, on drupal.org.

          – kiamlaluno
          13 hours ago

















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